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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1948)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 : THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS Tke BBd Bulletin (weekli) laot . UU The Bend Bulletle. (Dau EC 19K fubUehed Evary Afternoon Swept Suadar and Certain HoUdayi bjr Tba Bend Bulletin tM 7M Wall Streak Hand. Oimon stand aa Second Ouua Matter, January (. 1117, at the Poetofflee at Bend, Oregon Under Act of March I, l7tl. IOBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Aueelate Editor a ladependent Newapaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Buaineae, Clean Pelitka l . and Uie Beet lnurala of Bend and Centra. Oregon MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS " Br Mall One Year 17.00 la Montha KOt Tana Montha 12.10 All Suheorintioni are DUB and lean notify ne of any change of eddreee I HE FAILS TO INTEREST Lew Wallace, democratic national committeeman from Oregon, does not criticize President Harry Truman. Most cer tainly not. But he is "sick and tired" of the way the presi dent's assistants have been handling arrangements for the presidential visit in Oregon this week. Somewhere in between the lines one might read that Mr. Wallace (no kin of Henry) Ead not been consulted or, if consulted, that this advice had een ignored. ; Oddly enough, on the day following the president's stop in Omaha, where all of 2,000 people turned out to hear him, .William Ritchie, the chairman of the state democratic com mittee explained his unwillingness to support the president for a new term with the statement that he disapproves of Mr. JTruman's choice of advisers. More of the same from the Mon tana chairman, Lester Loble. He doesn't like the way the .western tour is being handled and this suggests, of course, that someone other than Mr. Loble had the handling of. it. ; The democratic party, it would appear, is falling apart at the seams. The leaders who are objecting to the kind of advice ihat Mr. Truman is getting and, likewise to the persons who ;have the presidential ear, are not the sort of men who are .to be dismissed as "soreheads". They have the reputation, on he contrary, of being good party men. But their conception of the party, what it should be and what it should do, appar ently varies markedly from that held by the men on whom Mr. Truman relies for counsel. Rugged individualism is rais ing its shaggy head and the prospects for unreasoning unity are diminishing. '. Even Mr. Truman is finding it difficult to present a united front. In his campaign for the presidency he is campaigning against congress and, as he tours the west, he loses few oppor tunities of declaring that the national legislature (republi can) is the worst in America's history. Yesterday,, however, he demanded that the congress remain in session, regardless '. of the forthcoming national party conventions, at which presidential and vice presidential nominees will be chosen. Why he should wish for the continued service of the "worst congress" is difficult to understand unless it may be that his idea of a campaign is a scolding tour, in which fault finding Tmust be maintained at all costs. , '. So far it is all falling rather flat and this is especially true ; when the liveliness of the republican May campaign in Ore- gon is remembered. Candidly, Mr. Truman is failing to I arouse interest. . In this day and age, every month is a tax month. Each of them, it almost seems, is worse than the others. Here, for the pleasure of our readers, are summarized the tax paying ; events of this month. : Today Employers who withheld more than $100 in fed ; eral income taxes from May salaries or wages required to make payment to authorized depositories. . June 15 Quarterly income Also by corporations. ' J June 80 Return and payment of federal excise taxes for month ot May. . Washington Scene J By Harmaii W. Nichols (United Preaa Staff CorreaiiomUmt) I Washington, June 10 iui Con J gress and the navy have some- thing awful In common. They don't know the first thing about ! cooking a snail. a Mrs. Josephine Bargiela of Newark, N. J., wrote In and said J she'd like to take those big shots , in congress and the navy apart i She did. She saw a Washington piece In ! the oaoer about snails. It said the navy was about to bo chased oil uuam by tne pests. CaDt. W. J. Jcnnlnus. who has . a sham eye on the problems of our territories, navywise, let the1 snail out of his shell when he . appeared before the house appro. Dilutions committee not long ago. He revealed that the Japs are, J among other things, snail-eaters. , They fetched their lunch along when they over-ran Guam. They left the lunch-basket (Including J snails) when our boys out-scored i 'em. The snails began to multiply J and our navy began to view with . wide-eyed alarm. The -slithery things were eating everything J in sight. They (the navy guys) sent some snail experts flying to Guam, but to no avail. Scientist DlKnatched ! ' They also dispatched a scion. t tlst to darkest Africa, from whence came the Guam snail orig. lnally. This poor soul whs told i not to come home until he hud found a snail cuter. An awful hungry one. a The scientist should have called From where Now and then, in the pngca of the Clarion, I run a biographical quiz, under the heading of "Who Is This Man?" For Instnnce . . . "He was one of the eatlieat lov era In American hlatory... 1 "And yet he waa too ahy to court woman outright... "He came to the New World on the Mayflower... i "A cooper to repair the beer bar- rela accompanying the Pilgrima... "Who ia thla man?" ' thought that everybody wai Copyright, By Carrier One Year BU Montha One Month !10.00 o.60 LOO PAYABLE IN ADVANCE or failure to reeelTe tba paper regular lj tax payment1 by individuals. v on Mrs. Bargiela. She loves snails. 'I could eat 'em by the thou sands," she wrote. "There are several ways to cook 'em. All according to your snail taste." You take a flock of snails, de pending on how many are com ing to dinner, and bake them with their niaes on. t&naus, not guests.) Then serve them with butter sauce. Yum. yum. yum! Mrs. u s own auotcs. ur you can nou snaus, u you like boiled snails. Fill a pan with' water and turn the fire up until the water bolls. Plop the "good ies" into the 1I20 and then fish 'em out and shuck off the shells. Now, chop the meat into little bits. Season with garlic (Ed: Ah! That must be the answer, con gress) and add a little olive oil. Uerlue Given Or, if you prefer your snails fried: If you do, hone a knife and clip up some fresh peppers and fry them with the entree. Maybe a little steamed rice on the side. On hearing about the snail-eating habits of some people one congressman made a face and' went "Ugh." according to the re port our Newark friend read in her local paper. "That fellow," Mrs. B. allowed, "didn't know his snails, sir, and you can tell him I said so." There you are, Mr. Congress man! The Guam snails, it ought to be mentioned right here, are big fellows. They measure from four to six Inches and weigh a heap. From a pound to around a AJvrlhtmtt I sit Joe Marsh Who is this Man? stumped. But not Ma Hoskins, who returned tho clipping to me with "John Alden" on it. She recognized nil the clues including thnt refer ence to "bcor" and "cooper." For Mn who's read her history, knows that beer aa the beverage of moderation, ia aa old in this land of ours aa the never-ending Ameri can acarch for tolerance which brought the Pilgrima over to thia country In the Brat place. 194S, I'niltd Slaltl Brtwtrt foundation pound and a quarter unscalded and unshelled. Gets New Idea Mrs. Bargiela, a lady who reads a story clean to the end, no led that. It gave her another Idea. They are good for a midnight snack, too, she said. Serve cold. Maybe with beer, or a little wine. bo there you are. congress, and the navy. net in touch with our irlend in Newark. She thinks it's silly to keep on sending people all around the world to find snail eaters. Right there's your gal. (Or go out and get a ham burger!) Bend's Yesterdays (From The Uulletln Files) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ' (June 10, 1933) The derelict' trail of Tusko. world's largest elephant, ended at Seattle today when he died in the zoo there of unknown causes. A former member of the Al G. Barnes circus. Tusko broke loose at Sedro-Woolley, Wash., In 1923 and terrorized the city. He was sold to private Interests. He was abandoned In Seattle last Septem ber and was placed in the zoo. where he became a major attrac tion. Construction of the Crane trai- rie CCC camp is to be started next week. The camp is to be located on Fall river, but will be known as Camp Crane Prairie. THIRTY YEARS AGO (June 10. 1918) Fires broke out in three places In the Deschutes forest Saturday and Sunday and at last reports are rapidly spreading. One is at Summit stage station, another near Paulina prairie and the third between Big and Little riv ers. ' Fire protection In Bend has woefully neglected, according, to a lb-page report submitted to Harvey Wells, state fire marshal. bv George W. Stokes and Gilbert Alien. A. Whlsnant was toastmaster at a reception given last night by ine emoiem eiun lor members of xne state bankers' association .who are holding their annual convention here. Others Say . . . STILL PLOWING UNDER (Albany Democrat-Herald) Henry Wallace told on Oregon audience that people living on sub-marginal land should be pre- ventea oy tne government from having children. Later, at his horrified assistant's sugges tion, he repented and retracted tne remark. Maybe Mr. Wallace was think ing back to his days as secretary of agriculture, and confused the little children with the famous little pigs. Betrothal Is Told Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Keller, of Lebanon, have announced the en gagement of their daughter. Jean Phllliber, of Redmond, to Walter t . Kaynor, son oi Mr. ana Mrs, Walter T. Raynor, of Bend. The wedding is planned for the early autumn. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Eugene Ackley was elect ed secretary of the Sunshine club, EABlY ROMANS EXCHANGED WREATHS OF HOLLY A NEW VEAR'S GOOD WISHES You may be sure of courteous service every day of every year her at Mid-State Meat Co. FOR CANNING or LOCKER STORAGE We have Fresh Frozen. Pitted and Sugared Blue Plums. 12c per lb. in new 30 -lb. tins. We guaran tee you'll not find better eating at any comparable price. LOCKERS TO RENT MEATS WHOLESALE Slaughtering, Cutting, Curing, Smoking, Grinding, Wrapping, Quick Freezing, Storage. WE BUY BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND HIDES Answer: True. at a meeting held Tuesday after-1 noon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Ketchum. She succeeds Mrs. A. E. Schuman, who resigned. Mrs. M. U. Smith was in charge of the program, which included readings and games. . e Parties Are Given For Bride-Elect; Wedding June 12 Miss Jeane Moore, bride-elect of William Glazier, was feted at pre-nuptial shower party, lor which Miss Helyn Van Sickle and Mrs. Don Ferguson were host esses Tuesday evening .at the home of the former. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 12, at 8 p. m. at Westminster Pres byterian church. A miniature "wishing well" and bouquets of seasonal flowers were decorations, and shower games provided entertainment for the evening. The guests wrap ped dream cakes for the wedding, and at the close of the evening, many lovely guts were presented to the honoree, and refreshments were served. Guests at the affair included the following: Miss Katherlne DeRushia, Miss Dorothy DeKush la, Miss Ramona Morgan, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Maureen Lyons, Miss Madelyn Wing, Miss Gloria Hutchins, Miss Joanne Van Sickle, Mrs. Gordon Moore, Mrs. Boyd Phlps, Mrs. Gene Gla zier, Mrs. M: E. Van Sickle, Mrs, Grace Dick, Mrs. H. McDaniels, Mrs. Viola Benson, Mrs. Jack Masterson, Mrs. Hal St. Clair, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mrs. Car- dis Graham, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Miss Moore was also honored at an attractive shower party giv en May is at the home of Mrs. George Freeman. w v e Six Piano Pupils Play for Visitors six pupils of Mrs. Clarence Bush participated in a piano play ing class Tuesday afternoon at the Bush home, with a number of parents and friends attending as guests. Taking part were Barbara Ream, Marilyn Waterman, Val erie Nelson, Joyce Winesett, Ar dlth Towner and Mary Jones. Each of the girls, who had re ceived ratings of "excellent" in national guild auditions tnis spring, played three numbers on the Informal program. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Bush served refreshments. Similar classes, presenting other groups of pupils, are planned for the next two Tuesday afternoons, June IS and June 22. Two Locql Women Attend Home Economics Meeting Glen Vista, June 10 (Special)- Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, of Bend, and Mrs. Leslie Krlbs, members of Deschutes home economics, ex tension committee, attended the 16th annual meeting of the Ore gon home economics extension council, held at Oregbn State col lege June 34. The theme of the conference was "World Inter ests." Horns demonstration agents, members of the state ex tension staff and more than 150 homemakers from more than 20 counties attended. Dr. E. P. Schleicher, of the University of Oregon, was guest speaker. for 11 4-piece Eastern Hardwood 'T' ,uf I '"V - f '"ISb fVss I i-,eV'v- vie, v ' Suite Chest, Vanity with f ; i 1 ji jY'----'----, , Jgji large square mirror, full size Vr ' Hl ' I Y?"-'' " " ' bed and bench. Solid bleach- i . I i'- Serta Box Spring Innerspring Mattress 2 Bed Pillows 2 Vanity Lamps 1 Bed Lamp Reg. $308 Value ALL FOR CHECK 5 Pc. Suite Waterfall 5 - piece suites , bed, chest vanity, bench and night stand, walnut veneers. SPECIAL $99.50 5 PC. OREGON TRAIL SUITE Again, the popular Oregon Trail furniture is available. Five-piece suites are now on display, priced at only $169.50 Use Your Credit Phone 271 Attention Home Owners We need all types of homes. Prices will never be better. Cash buyers waiting. We buy and sell equities. List today for a quick sale. FREE APPRAISAL All State Realty, Realtors 221 Greenwood . Phone 167 FRECKLES TP EM HAMLET 'O.VIUAINy, LET IHC DOC ee LOCKED AND HIS "rue rvYte l r f lttC 1Vfcr. I I V 1 fcH W, IV, 1 .i J dc- J I'M J- iLrs' THESE GO l?Q9QG9iroQPB(I Central Oregon's Home Furnishers FRIENDS GOOD NIGHT. SWEET PRINCE.' AMP FLIGHTS OF ANGELS SING 7MEE IO IHY KES.I HFLP' (H-E-E-EL Easy You'll find your credit is good here. . Bend Furniture will fi nance your purchase in the store no finance company with which to deal. BETTER VALUES LIMED OAK PIECES Night Stand . . . $1 8.50 Beds 32.50 4- Drawer Chest 39.50 5- Drawer Chest . 49.50 Hanging Mirror 22.50 mm DO You hear I Yeah' Its dabk. but I I akf V IT, TOOT J SOUNDED DON'T SEE -CLOSER V. earn, te.) by way..' ;t, .,. J V'i'lT. m tic . f lT 7" I T to Buy Twin Bed Suite Twin beds, round mirror vanity, chest of drawers and bench. Kich walnut Water fall fronts. SPECIAL 199.50 Use Your Credit Bend Phone Bend 1420-W Prinevllle - 7217 Redmond 93 Madras 452 Sisters -991 Venetian Blind Manufacturers P.O. Roi (87 Bend. Ore. Plant at 15th ar.d Mllweokle Freight prepeid en ell mall erdcra Wheleeale Btlall By Merrill Blossef